Muslims can Continue to Live in India only if they stop Eating Beef: Haryana CM Khattar

The beef discussion that has been steady spreading across the state has currently affected to Haryana.

Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar is that the latest to weigh in, showing nice benevolence in reassuring Muslims that they’ll keep within the country, however only on one condition.

“Muslim rahein, magar is desh mein beef khaana chhodna hi hoga unko. Yahan ki manyata hai gau (Muslims will still live in this country, however they’ll need to quit eating beef. The cow is a commentary of religion here),” Khattar told The Indian specific.
The Haryana Assembly, it’s going to be recalled, passed a bill ban cow slaughter in March this year. The ‘Gau Sanrakshan and Gau Samwardhan Bill 2015‘ states that offenders can face rigorous imprisonment for between 3 and ten years, and a fine of between Rs 30,000 and Rs one hundred thousand. But wait, there’s additional. Even the vehicle wont to transport the cow to be slaughtered isn’t safe, and might be impounded.
Khattar, meanwhile, observed to The Indian specific that whereas the Dadri murder was ‘wrong’, the total incident occurred because of a ‘misunderstanding’ which ‘both sides’ were at blame. Mohammed Akhlaq’s fault, in line with the chief minister, was a ‘loose comment’ that hurt the feelings of individuals who were apparently hurt enough to murder the person. The report mentions that Khattar, at this time, compared the hurt practiced by the lads to the emotions someone whose sister or mother had been killed or assaulted would expertise.Khattar additionally questioned whether or not feeding beef was a requirement to being Muslim, or Christian for that matter. “Culturally, we tend to are democratic. Democracy has freedoms, however those freedoms have a limitation. Freedom of 1 person is barely to the extent that it’s not pain another person,” he added.Jawahar Yadav, the OSD to the Haryana chief minister, was fast to clarify that Khattar had aforementioned nothing of the type, which the newspaper got it wrong. the important message the chief minister was making an attempt to channelize was apparently that ‘we ought to respect everyone’.